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K-Data — Korean Sell-Side Research & Market Data

K-Data — Korean Sell-Side Research & Market Data

Remote
k-data-x402-production.theblack1022.workers.devFinance0Updated 8w ago

About K-Data — Korean Sell-Side Research & Market Data

K-Data is an MCP server for Korean equity research and market data, charging per call in USDC for users researching Korean securities. Free previews let users inspect its catalog and data coverage.

Key features

  1. 01Korean brokerage research and analyst consensus
  2. 02Dual-basis kimchi premium and historical statistics
  3. 03English translations of Korean news
  4. 04Upbit KRW markets and USD/KRW rate
  5. 05Per-call USDC settlement with a spending cap

Use cases

  1. 01Compare Korean stock targets and rating revisions
  2. 02Analyze historical kimchi premium percentiles
  3. 03Read English versions of Korean market news
  4. 04Track Upbit KRW markets

MCP support

The MCP server provides clients with tools for Korean equity research, market data, news, and foreign exchange. Paid calls settle in USDC through x402, with a session spending limit.

Configuration

Remote servers need no local install. Pick your client, then copy the config or install in one click.

Endpointhttps://k-data-x402-production.theblack1022.workers.dev/mcp
Copy install command
Claude CodeTerminal
Cursor.cursor/mcp.json
VS Code.vscode/mcp.json
Claude Desktopclaude_desktop_config.json
Windsurf~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json

Run commands in a terminal; paste JSON into the client’s MCP config and restart. Servers that need sign-in will prompt on first connect.

Packages
npmk-data-mcp0.3.0

Tools

16

This tool takes no parameters.

Details

From the project README

k-data-mcp

MCP server for Korean equity research and market data, metered per call in USDC over x402. Start it without a wallet to inspect the catalog and run free, date-stamped previews; add a dedicated wallet only when you want paid calls.

Try before funding a wallet

Run npx k-data-mcp with no environment variables to use these free tools:

  • list_endpoints — paid catalog and prices.
  • preview_research_coverage — real per-ticker report/brokerage counts and archive date ranges.
  • preview_research — a single ticker's actual archive depth; this does not disclose report content.
  • preview_kimchi_premium — live BTC-only dual-basis sample.

Set K_DATA_PRIVATE_KEY and K_DATA_MAX_SPEND_USD only when you are ready to enable paid tools.

What you get

  • Kimchi premium on a tradeable basis. Everyone quotes the premium against the official USD/KRW rate, but Korean capital controls mean the KRW exit leg actually goes through USDT — so that number is not something you can trade on. This returns both, and they routinely disagree in sign: official can read −0.27% while the realizable basis is +0.19%.
  • Premium history and percentile context. A continuously recorded archive answers "is this premium unusual right now?" — percentile, mean, stdev, z-score over 1h–90d. No free source publishes this, and it cannot be reconstructed after the fact.
  • Korean headlines translated to English, from Yonhap, Maeil Business and Hankyung. Korean myriad units (억 / 조) are expanded deterministically before translation, so "989억달러" comes back as $98.9 billion rather than the 10×-off answer language models produce unaided.
  • Korean sell-side research as structured data. Target prices, ratings, brokerage and analyst per KRX ticker, each with an English summary, plus the consensus and revision history built from them — who raised, who cut, and how far apart the houses actually are. Only the facts of each report are sold, in our own words, with a link back to the publisher; the report PDF stays with the brokerage that wrote it. The listing source shows a rolling recent window only, so this series cannot be reconstructed after the fact either.
  • Upbit KRW quotes and market summaries, USD/KRW.

Install

npx k-data-mcp
Claude Desktop / Claude Code
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "k-data": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "k-data-mcp"],
      "env": {
        "K_DATA_PRIVATE_KEY": "0xYOUR_DEDICATED_WALLET_KEY",
        "K_DATA_MAX_SPEND_USD": "1"
      }
    }
  }
}

Wallet setup

Each tool call spends real USDC, so the server will not start without a key and a budget.

  1. Create a dedicated wallet — not your main one. The key sits in a config file and every call spends from it.
  2. Fund it with the USDC you're willing to spend on Base. No ETH needed: x402 settles with an off-chain EIP-3009 signature and the facilitator pays the gas.
  3. Set K_DATA_MAX_SPEND_USD. The server refuses any call that would push cumulative spend past it.
VariableRequiredDefaultMeaning
K_DATA_PRIVATE_KEYyes—Private key of the paying wallet (USDC on Base)
K_DATA_MAX_SPEND_USDno1Hard cap on cumulative spend for the session
K_DATA_BASE_URLnohosted servicePoint at a different K-Data deployment

Tools

list_endpoints is free — call it first to see current prices and decide what's worth buying.

ToolPriceReturns
list_endpointsfreeCatalog, current prices, wallet address, remaining budget
kimchi_premium$0.03Dual-basis premium (official + USDT) for up to 10 coins
kimchi_premium_stats$0.12Percentile, mean, stdev, z-score of the premium over 1h–90d
kimchi_premium_history$0.08Premium time series, both bases
korea_market_snapshot$0.08One-call briefing: premium + markets + FX + translated headlines
research_consensus_ticker$0.12Analyst consensus for one KRX ticker — target price mean/median/range and spread, rating mix, and every house's revision history
research_company_ticker$0.05Archived Korean brokerage reports for one ticker, summarised in English
research_latest$0.02Latest Korean equity research across all covered companies
news_headlines_en$0.05Korean headlines with English translations
crypto_krw_markets$0.01All Upbit KRW markets — volume leaders, gainers, losers
news_headlines$0.01Korean headlines, untranslated
crypto_krw_ticker$0.005One Upbit KRW quote
fx_usdkrw$0.005USD/KRW rate

Prices are read from the provider's catalog at startup, so this table reflects whatever the service currently charges.

How payment works

Every paid endpoint answers an unpaid request with HTTP 402 and a PAYMENT-REQUIRED header describing the price, asset and recipient. This server signs an EIP-3009 authorization for that exact amount and retries; the facilitator settles it on Base. Nothing is held on account — you pay per call, and stop paying when you stop calling.

License

MIT

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